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Articles by Ashleigh Hanna
Breaking: Glasgow main campus evacuated after suspicious package found
A number of buildings on campus have been evacuated due to a suspicious package. Areas of the university have been cordoned off and students were emailed by teaching staff being told not to come to campus if they had lectures.
Only six per cent of kids in care go to uni, Glasgow’s Jamie Dalgouette is one of them
Jamie Dalgouette went into care at six months old. He's now a first year student at Glasgow and wants to help more kids like him who went through the care system into university. Currently only six per cent do, and Jamie is one of only three "Care Experienced" kids from North Ayrshire to go to uni. The term "Care Experienced" (CE) includes anyone who has been or is currently in care or from a looked after background at any stage of their life.
Strathclyde Netball club ‘Nerds vs. Neds’ social renamed for being offensive
Some people still dressed up as ‘Neds’ Strathclyde University Netball club changed the name of their 'ned- themed' social after members allegedly found the theme classist and offensive. Originally planned as a 'Nerds vs. Neds' night, the committee formally changed the name to 'Sporty vs. Smarty'. However, some people who clicked attending on the Facebook event still turned up in 'chav' themed dress.
Your thoughts on the possibility of a second independence referendum
We asked UoG students if they want one, and how they would vote With Nicola Sturgeon’s calls for a second independence vote yesterday morning, we took to University Avenue to find out what you had to say about it. In 2014, the first referendum saw Scots vote against independence by 55 per cent to 45 per cent. Since then, Scottish voters opted to remain in the EU referendum, 62 per cent to 38 per cent, a result that was arguably overlooked by the rest of the UK, who voted to leave.
A Glasgow scheme to encourage rape survivors to report the crime is 'letting victims down'
They said it’s not getting enough referrals from the police A scheme set up to encourage survivors of rape to report their experiences is letting down victims after just two years, say staff working on the project. The Support to Report scheme aims to help more people through the process of talking about rape, reporting it to police and ultimately taking the case to court.
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